Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 5

i A SOMETHINC EVERY LADY | OUGHT TO KNOW. Thero exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how r it may naturally be. ‘ n’s Magnolia Balm is - delicate lnfi harmless a! cle, which instantly removes Freekles, Tan, Redness, hness, Ern {lons, Yul- r i‘lnshln .y efe. elicate an nntural are its eflech that use is not ted bi o lady has mnfi nhdlsfl o Mlgnolla ety when Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. | | | The Public 18 requested cavefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly RIZE 316 000. Tickets Only roporti #4 CAPITA. 85, Shares in on. Lonisiana Ttate Lottery Company “ We do heveby certify that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Anwwat wings e Louisiana State l,pml Company, add in and controlthe Drawings themaelves, and that the same are conducted ith Aoneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all pay . d" we authorize the company to use this cer- Rkt oith acrstmites of oor sipmabures aitached, n its advertivements CoMMImsIONERS. Inearporated in 1863 for 25 yoars by the legislature for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap- tal of $1,000,000—to which a_reserve fund of over $5650,000 hmt since been added. By an overwhelming p vote its franchise wis made a part of the present state constitution adopted December 2d, A. D, 1870. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state 1t never Scales or Postpone Ita grand single number drawings tako place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G, at Mew Or- leans, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883—168th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. .rac: tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZHS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZ 1 do do 1 do do * 2 PRIZES OF $6000........... 5 do 2000 10 do 20 do 100 do 00 do 00 do 1000 do rra H Appvuxlmnhm privos of 8750 60 DL b 250! lTfl'l Prizes, amounti to. . ool Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company v Orleans. For turther information_write clearly giving full address. Send orders by Expross, Registered Letter ‘or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, w Orleans, La. ashingtou, D, C. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh S LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY (0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, Y) shom apply for s5th Monthly (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadws Now Manager of Chicago Offi information and tickets. Drawing, Tuesday, July 10th. Tickets 85 Sold in See full scheme elsewhere. First Capital Prize, $75,000. ths at §1 each. The Oldest Estabhshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTON & CO., Bankers. Business transacted same as that of an incorporated Bank. Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit issued payable n three, six and twelve month4, bear- ng interest, or on demaud without in- erest. Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at market rates of in- terest. The interests of customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Collections Promptly Made. United States 'Depository. First National Bank ~OF OMAHA Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment |* in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. | Organized in 1858, | Organized as a National Bank in 1863, - $200,000 FITS - $150,000 | DIRKCTORS, 'S AND P¥ orricERS AND HuRVAN KouxTze, Presi Joux A. CREIGHTON, AvGrsTus AJ President. Vice President F. H. Davis, Cashier, t Cashier. king business. Issues time t. Draws drafts on San and principal in the United States Also London, Dablit, Edinburch aud the principai cities of the cbntinent of Europe. E.L.Morse & Co., REAL ESTATE, AND LOAN BROKERS, 1622 Capitol Ave. . Omaha, Neb. HOUSESRENTED. RENTS COLLECTED. | | Renewed THF I)AII Y BEE ---()\l AHA, \\ Fl)\lu.\l)f\\ .I(' 'F 24. A RACKET REVIVED, {The Sullivan- Uadsun (ase Once More Bronght Before the Police, Threats of Severe ment of the Old Man, The rea of the Sul oceurred o few weeks ago and was pub lished through the newspapers, together with the fact that the young ma. fing Tue Ber will remem ber vas ly discharged, it appearing that the young lady was of age and that they had | been engaged to be married. son’s father, it appeared, Miss Dod- ing her and otherwiso abusing her, and the whole neighborhood about them was aroused; so much so that threats of tar- ring and feathering were made. Since the tp..\»nu;.ci.m of this sensation, the Dodson family moved over to Twen- t{-mird and Franklin_ streots, and into the heart of a very quict neighborhood. Here night before last they got into a new trouble. Sullivan, it appears, still keeps up his attention to the girl, to which her parents make serious objec- tions. He has been” in the habit of go- ing up and waiting on the corner af Saun- ders and Seward streots, which is near her home until she came out, and the | two would go off and take a walk to- gether. Night before last they went away about six o'clock together and re- turned about nine. Soon after their coming home, and Mr. Sullivan was still standing on the street, a loud outery was heard from the Dodson house which was taken by Sullivan and the whole nmghhnr{umd made to resound with cries a8 if a murder was being committed. At least two hundred people were on the street or at their windows looking to see what the cause of the unusual noise was, and finally Miss Dodson came out of the house and went away with Sullivan. It is supposed that when she went home her father, knowing that she had been out again with the man who is proscribed in the family, turned in and abused her in some way or other, by beating or not is not known, but at least caused a terrible racket in the neighborhood. A prominent official told a Beg rop..n- yesterday that they did not propose to stand any more such nonsense as that, and authorized us to say that if it was continued they would give the old man a terrible punishment. He said he had eight children of his own, all of whom were aroused and at the windows looking out to see what the trouble was, and rather than have such a thing in what had heretofore been a quiet and peacea- neilghlmrhuod he would himself turn out help to tar and feather or do some- thing worse to Dodson, if they were really abusing the girl, as was generally reported. | —t— PERSONAL. Thos. Knickerbocker, of St. Louis, is at the Metropolitan hotel. Dick Salle, of Denver, is at the Motropoli- tan, Mrs. J. M. Ricke guest of the Metropolitan. J. Chase and L. A. Webster, of Weeping Water, are at the Metropolitan. of Leadville, is a James N. Simmons, of Denver, registered at tfle Metropolitan yesterday. F. 8. Potowin, Lincoln, contractor building the two new school houses here, is stopping at the Metropolitan until Wednesday evening. J. M. Smith, a’ populsr commercial trav- eler of Liberty, Va., is at the Metropolitan. B. F. Smith, of Hasting, is at the Paxtod, Thos. Doane formerly chief engineer of the B. & M., and the founder of Doane college, at Crete, is in the city. O, B. Letton, ton, of Fairbury, is at the Pax- A. Boradin, of Russia, is at the Paxton, Wm. H. Keyser, of Mankato, Minn., guest at the Paxton, is a J. P. Adams, of Sandwich, TIL, is registered at the Paxton. John R. Hommel and wife, of Lincoln, are in the city. Hon., W. is in town. Geo, W. Millard. James Laird, of Stuart, lard. H. B. Stout, of the state capital, Post, of York, is a guest at the Ia., is at the Mil- Tke Wise, of San Francisco, is a guest of the Millard, Hon. Harvey Storck, of Chicago. is at the Paxton. Ira B. Jackson, of Denver, is at the Paxton. A. M- Grant, of New York, registers at the Millard, The wife of Dr. Paul Grossman left for Eu- rope last Sunday. A. Burley, Esq., left for Santa Fe, Now Mexico, yesterday. Mry, ¥. A. Sims, of Missouri Valley, Towa, is in the city on a short visit to her sister, Mns. P. E. Robinson, of 1615 Dodge streot. Fred Hertzke has returned from Saunders county. There was too much water for him down there, The Misses Sallie and Mamie White go to Denver to-day on a visit to friends. Miss Aunie and Mr. M. J. Bergin, Louis, Mo., sister and brother of Mr. J. F. Bergin, 8. J., of Creighton college, are spend- ing some days in this city, and are guests of Mrs. John D. Creighton. Mrs. A. W. Thomdyke, formerly Miss Helen Weeks, now llving in Vineland, N. J.. is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs, Wakeley Supt. Dickey, his son Arthur Dick Willie Jordan have gone on a trip to Colorado and Utah, to return early next week. Rev. C. W. pastor of the First of St. idge. F. H. Rugg and wife, of Idaho, are at the Metropolitan, Calmer McCune, of Osceols, reglstered ..z‘ the Metropolitan last night. R. C. Van Cleave and wife and ¥. 8. Moore, of Lincoln, are guests at the Metropolitan W. J. Davis, of Ord, is at the Metropolitan, W. Y. Fields, of Blair, and W, Hicks, of Berlin, are guests of the Metropolitan, C. Oskamp, Jr., of Cincinnati, is a guest of fillard, T. B. Crevitt, of Blair, is at the Millard, Goo. Waldish, of Aurora, is registered at the Millard H. Oehlrich and wife, the Millard, Chas. 8. Lane, J, C, erihk, J, W, of Columbus, are at . Williams, E. J. Rod- Rice, F. W, Mattoon, D, B, Treat- an-Dodson scandal which | had been beat- | fethodist church, loft Monday evening for | | his old home In Minnesota to enjoy a well | earned rest. Davis, John Robertson, G. R ham Samuels, and A, MeC) Tury Abra tuting o, detggation from Blue Syrings, headed by | Hon. N. K. Griggs, are in the city ‘.,.mh.-.‘ll‘ Dusiness, J0 M. Lee, of Oxford, is a guost of the Mil lard ol W. H. Ashby and wife, af Wymore, are in town . D, Hagermaun, of Lincoln, is in the city | R.D. Jones, of Red Cloud, is in town A. D, Cady, of Schuyler, is in town. | | Pierson D. Smith, Bruce E. Smith, | Paxton, E. Carkhuff, of Neligh, registered at thy Paxton yosterday. of St. Edwards and of Fremont, are at the | John A. MacMurphy, of Plattsmouth, is at | the Pax | W. H. Snell, | Mrs. T. J, Steele, of Waul, Neb., is at the | Paxton, J. W. Love, of Fremont, is a guest of the Paxton, Aug. Dippell, of Denvor, is at the Paxton 7.0, Stubbs, of Oakland, registered at the Paxton last night. A. P. Wilkioson, of Chicago, is at the Met- ropolitan. W. H. Spear, of New York, is a guest o the Metropolitan. WON'T ALLOW IT. Sets Down on the Set-fo. ‘Which Would Demoralize His Work- ing Force. Tur Bee reporter Monday met W. E. Phelps, who has succeeded Mr. J. P. Vincent as general purchasing agent for the Forence cut-off, the latter gentleman having worked for over two years with- out rest, and being now bound for a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, where he will remain for some months. Mr. Phelps in the course of the eon- versation alluded to the Barnes-Nugent set-to, which was at first announced to take place on the North Ponca creek, on the line of his work. ‘I have made up my mind,” said he, “when I first heard of the affair to stop it if possible. I could not allow the fight to take place on my territory as it would utterly demoralize my force and throw me out of at least two days’ work.” Of course it has since been determined to have the contest at the driving park, and to use soft gloves in order to prevent interference by the officers, but this shows Mr. Phelps’ sensible view of the matter. — Army Orders, To enable him to comply with para- graph 6, special orders No. 111, current series, headquarters of the army, Second Licutenant James A. Leyden, Fourth in- fantry, is hereby relieved as judge advo- cate of the general court martial con- vened at Fort Omaha, Neb., by special orders No. 46, current series from these headquarters. First Licutenant Edward L. Bailey, Fourth infantry, is hereby detailed as judge advocate of the general court mar- tial convened at Fort Omaha, Neb special orders No. 46, currant from these headquarters. Hospital Steward Charles Hillebrand, U. 8. A., having feported at these head: quarters in compliance with paragraph 9, special orders 116, current series, from the adjutant general's office, will proceed to Fort Washakie, Wyo., and report to the commanding officerthereof for duty. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commutation | of rations for the journey, it being im- | practicable to carry cooked rations. | The instructions of the Department Commander of the 14th inst., directing Lieutenant Colonel E. C. Mason, Fourth infantry, acting assistant inspector gener- al, to preceed to Fort Hartsuff, Neb., and return, on public business, are here- by confirmed. The instructions from these headquar- ters of the 21st inst., directing the com- manding officer Fort Douglas, Utah, to annul the contract of Acting Assistant Surgeon Samuel O. L, Potter, U. 8. A., are hereby so amended as to direct that the contract of Acting Assistant Surgeon Potter be annulled at his own request. | ——— lNl)l-.l’L!\ DENCE DAY, It Will be Gloriously Celebrated at the Driving Park. The celebration of the Fourth of July in Omaha promises to become an inter- esting event this year, as an interesting programme of amusements,fhas been ar- ranged to take place at the driving park. The programme will consist of trotting, running, hurdle, chariot, pony and Indian racing, sack races, wheelbarrow races and &:4»10 climbing, and music and dancing in "loral hall, There will be a grand five mile ladies’ race for a purse of $600, between Miss Nellie Burke, of Omaha,the renowned equestrienne; Miss Jennie West, of Tex- as; Miss Taylor, of St. Paul, Minn., changing horses every mile, Grand hurdle race, (the first ever seen in Omaha.) Mile heats over three hur- dles. Grand free-for-all trotting race, for a purse of $500. Mile heats, best three in five. rst money, $150; nw.ml money, 100; third m £50. Newspay s’ pony race— For a purse of £20 to first, 815 to second, | and 810 to third, Open only to ponies | that have been used at least 30 days on | wutes, and to be ridden by No entrance free. and four-horse chariot One | | mile dash. Between Miss Nellie Burke | |and Miss Jennie West. | Grand Indian warriors’ race for a bride | The most exciting event that has ever been seen at the Omaha driving | park. | All entries for f { races will close July 3d, Cunningham, Omaha. Excursion rates have been arranged on | all railroads leading into Omaha, Apply to your station ager AP Spocial Dispateh t O'Nei Crry, June 26, fol 1 and pony ddress, Dennis The body of Michael O'Laughlin was found dead at 10 o'clock yesterday morning lying in the road five miles north of this town. He had been shot in the head and the blood was still flowing from the wound, Jerry Fitzgerald has been arrested, charged The Manager of the Florence Cut-Off| [ with the murder | May, |lm|nu(||v month of ughlin had had some of his neighbors, whose had been tresspassing. On the morning of M Jth an attempt was made to res leue the stock from the possession of | O'Laughlin, who was holding them for nages. He was on the alert, however, and sent a ball from a needle gun | through the heart of one of the party [named Ed. Gallagher, killing him in [stantly. The others fled. O'Laughlin | came in and gave himself up to the sher i and on examination was_ held before Judge Cleveland, who bound him over in the sum of 81,000, which bond he gave Gallagher's friends seemed — dissatistiod that he should be allowed to give bon, at all, although no evidence was given in | excopt that which O'Laughlin and his | wife gave. | — The Scott Law Constitutional. | ial Dispateh to Tur Bex. ., June ay decided the Se law constitutiona Covntvspus, Ohio, June 26, Following is the syllabus in the Scott law case. The statute of April 17th, 1883, entitled “An | t to further provide against evilsresult ing from traffic in intoxieating liquor, authorizing the annual assessments upon the business of traflicking in intoxicating liquor,” is a valid, constitutional enact ment. The provisions of the second section of the statute donotoperate where | real property, on and in which business | is conducted by a tenant who hold the | premises under a lease for a term excent The suprome t liquor tax | ed before the age of the statute Judgment for relator in_the mandamus, ement affirmed in Denver vs, | and jud; le.'{ al. O'Key dissented as to the first point in the syllabus, and also from | the judgment rendere — | A In-rqn-rml on Warpath, Special Dispatch to Tin Ban: BisMARCK, June 26, —A .q..-«i,.l to The Tribune from Little Missouri That Count DeMores, who has rec Iflyulu pned | one of the largest cattle and sheep ranches in the west, expending a million dollars recently, had a Cdiffieulty with an oitlaw named O'Donnell, leader of a band of desperadoes last night. The count's house was surrounded and his life threat- ened. The sheriff left Bismarck with a posse for the scene of the trouble this morning. O'Donnell says he will kill the count on sight. Funeral of Archbishop Wood, Special Dispatch to Tin Brn. PumAvsLruiA, June 26.—This morn- ing in the presence of the dignataries of the American Catholic church and a grand audience, and with all the sacred ceremonial befitting his high rank, the final rites were paid to the mortal re- mains of Archbishop Wood, and they were sealed in the cathedral cypt. Among the high dignataries of the church who took part in the services were Archbishop Williams of Boston, Archbishop Corri- an of New York, Bilhl?) Becker of ?\xlmmghm. Bishop Shanahan of Har- risburg, Bishop Mullen of Erie, Bishop Elder of Cincinnati, Bishop Keane of Wheeling, Bishop Watterson of Colum- bus, Bishop Wiggin of Newark, Bishop O'Connor of Omaha and Bishop Farrell of Trenton. Archbishop Gibbons, primate, pronounced the final absolution, The grand procession was formed in ded the centre aisle of the cathedral, h by cross-bearers and thurifers and chiefs of the various orders, a g BoayAOH lar R R R I E oy At finally bishops and archbishops. Honor- ary pall-bearers moved in front of the re- mains, which were borne by twel pricsts of the diocese. The procession moved out of the cathedral and around the square into Bighteenth strect and through Summer street, countermarching on Eighteenth street and re-entering the cathedral by the main door. The body was then borne to the vault in the crypt near the altar and buried with the simplest ceremonies, Harvard Graduates, Special Dispatch to Tur Ber. Bostox Mhe graduating class of Harvard, to-morrow, numbers 210, the largest in the history of the colloge. The necrology of the alumni the past year is 97, just half the number of the preceding yeur. It is reported that every member of | the class of 1883 will receive the degree of A. B. if the term bill is paid. An- other report is that the parchments will not be given rraduates, but only certifi- cates, which may be exchanged for plomas after the commencement night, | hended as a party to the disturbance usual to that occasion. The seniors voted almost unanimously mot to ac- cept these certificates should they be offered. The senate defeats the ‘house resolu- tion providing for the prorogation of the legislature to August 27. The bill incor- porating the Cape Cod ship canal com- pany was enacted. L — Pistols at Ten Paces. Epecial Dispatch to Tun vex. 5 Rioumoxn, Va., June -1t is De- lieved arrangements® are completed for a meeting between Elam and Beirne. The Elam party left here last nigh in vehicles and drove some thirty miles up the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, for the purpose of taking a train this morning }or West Virginia, where the Bevine party will meet them, It was hardly ex pected they would come together unrly enough this afternoon for to fight, but that if nothing interfered, the matter would culminate to-morrow. e— ‘Wreck on the Northern Paeific, Special Dispateh to i Bn. Herexa, M. T., June 26. soula spe says: News wag here to-day by an ey Saturday the 23rd, at'6:30 p. m:, at Elk | Creek, one mile and a-half cast of Heron | siding, & gravel train backing down was run into by a wood train, instantly kill- {ing eighteen Chinamen and wounding | from twenty to twenty-five others. The | engineer of the gravel train was killed, {and the fireman seriously wounded, N one hurt on the wood train, The gravel | train was going at the rate of thirty-five | | miles an hour when the collision occurred | Both engines are complete wrecks. The | dead were buried at Heron sidi g and the | | wounded cared for. A Mis- brought vitness that on — Yale Commencement. Special Dispateh to Tix Brk. New Haves, June 26,—At the annual mecting of the Yale alumni to-day, Ran- dall L. Gibson, class of '53, and the United States senator from Louisiana presided. The executive committee r ported the funds called academical, amounts to #705,848, and the fund, the ‘.,-‘.(l.uim- income of which is applicata- | ble to common uses, amounts to only £340,816, The noted class of '53 had a reunion and about forty-five members were present. President Andrew D. White, of Cornell, delivered the oration at the anniversary exercises of thelaw de- partment. Senator Bayard made an ade dress, The graduates number 44, trouble | stock | provided the holder has not been appre- | 383, THE RED FLAC. (A False Alarm of Small Pox on Punr leenth Street, A Conflict Between the Signals for the Scourge and for A Quite a sensation was created on| Davenport street yesterds by the| | appearance of a red flag in front of the | house just east of the rosidence of the ity editor of The Republican whole neighborhood was agitated t dread signal, which, it was suppo dicated the breaking out of a new case small pox, and had the case been o would have been a most serious one. The news spread all over town and a Brg reporter was sent to investigate the matter. He found the flag down and lying folded upon a pile ‘of househo'd goods and miscellancous traps, It was learned that the intention was to hold an auction of the goods during the morning but unfortunately the danger signal was chosen to advertise it and instead of drawing & crowd it paralyzed | the whole business and scared everybody out of the neighborhood. Some line will have to be drawn in [ this respect or auction sales will soon go out of date. The fact is, how the disease has been entirely chec all the cases are reported ~omvs A COLDEN EACLE. An Accnsation of i‘hun Which Was Un- fonnded. r, that edand ont, The Coin Discovered in a Package of Letters, A young man connected with one of the numerous restaurants in this city went to the police court yesterday and filed a complaint against a young woman engaged as cook in the same place, the charge heing that she had stolen a 820 gold piece from another lady employoe Officer Flynn went to the place re- ferred to, and on secing the accused party was convinced that she was no thief. Her accuser insisted that she mado a thorough search of her apart- ments and could find no traces of the money, and was rather indignant ‘when Mr. l‘linn asked her to take another charged with the theft were present. The drawers wero emptied of their contents andsure enough no gold appeared bitt o SHUMiFig GVt & fckage "ol Naters the coin fell out of one of them and proved conclusively the innocence of the young woman. Of course no further steps were taken toward an arrest, and the outcome showed how wise it is to exercise a littlo discre- tion in such matters. The University of Vermont, Special Dispatch to Tur Bus. BurriNaron, Vt., June 26.—The ex- ercises of laying the corner stone of the new building of the University of Ver- mont and unveiling the statue of Lafay- ette took place to-day. Ten thousand people were present, including the gov- ernor and state ofticers and nearly all liv- ing ex-governors, Lynch Law in Texas. Special Dispatch to Tie Ber. J 0N, June 26.-—Lacy, one of the negroes guilty of outraging Mrs, Roquet, near Lasater, o fow days ago, was lynched on a bridge this morning, He fully confessed. A buggy was driven from under him. producing u fall. { Fivo hundred people were p Hml]l races and sexes, No sec | made of the intended hanging. Gen | notice was given of the exact hour. was first decid | done in ap | ity some tin | that the law provided hnngmfiz s a Yuu- alty for rape, it was finally decided to follow that course. Of the three negroes | concerned Lacy and Sullivan were cap- | tured by citizens. Douglas was arrested by the officers and is still in jail, but he “ | may be lynched to-night It 2d to burn him, as was ious case in the same vicin- ago, but it being recalled | — Lunacy and Debauchery. Special Dispatch to Tk Brx Lovisviuig, June 26.—H. Clay Dale, whose exploits in Wilmington, Del., as a disburser of bogus checks, were reported in the Associated Press dispatehes last week, turned up to-day in this city, where he had been quictly brought by friends, who discovered him a day or two ago in Cincinnati. He was brought into the city court, adjudged lunatic and sent to Anehorage asylum. D. M. Aylesworth, formerly of New York city, employed as & stenographer in the Louisville & Nashville railway of here, wound I‘ll}l a debauch to-day b, tu - ing an overdose of chloral and was found dead in his bed room, He has a young wife in New York. —— 0Oil Wells in Missouri, Special Dispatch to Tus B, Ricn Hiun, Mo., June 26,—The Foote & Beumont well, at » depth of 600 fect, has struck @ heavy vein of pe- troleum, Other wells will be at once sunk, tanks erected and re ies estab- lished. ‘The oil is pronounced by an ex- Y.‘n to be equal tothe finest petroleum of "ennylyanin ing the thr + ties of a pre tonie and an_ alte tive. It fortifies the body against discase, invigorates and re vitallzes the torpid stomach and liver, and offects n salutary hange in the entire | s'ronmcll systens. For salo by E R Druggists and Dealers yenerally mibm&e-codkw FOR BRIDGE STRUCTION. CON OPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY migned until noon of Mon. d, A" D, 1553, fo nstruct the ‘clty of Omahs, north of the Union Puckle car shopes and leading. o the Water Wores pump. Such bridge to be constructed in accor plans and specifications on file in th Board of Public Works. Bids to be accon the siguatures of proposed suretics wh event of the awarding of such contract, w into bonds with the city of Omsha in the s five huudred dollars fcr the faithful execution of such work. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to rejoct any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON, Chairman’ Board of Public Works Je 18 taw tw mensurate with the size of the flag u look, when both he and the young woman BEFORE USING. Nature will restore the Hair if y if you feed it with a proper fertiliz, nd failed to gt a crop, w AFTER USING. will help it, even as & worn-out soil will grow good erops If a farmer was to apply lime where stable manure was) ault of the soll s knowled part ? ed from a "ER failed iLAny reaso; Y ccess should not S ROW ERwil ANDR and 8TOP FALLING HAIR. Price, .?53 parfloe\l. io-““ “dareer. BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Brainard Block, Cleveland, 0. P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &¢. 1020 Farnam Stront. Omaha. J.M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE mpany. bt L4 JUNE 6th, 1888, In order to protect the public against the imposition of Mountebanks in our line, we have concluded to offer BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. IPLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES 20 Best Zanibar Ivory BUIARD Balls, Perset. .. ....oouiiieiiiieiiiennoee e 92.00 BILLIARD CLOTEX. Eapocially and solely manutactured for Tvan Si at Verviers, Bolgium. No. 1, 74 inches wide, per yard .60 | No. i, per yafd. ... .50 N inchos wide, per yard 86,00, Nominal Size of| kmmuum»d E First Socond Third Table. f Table 3 Quality. Quakity. For Bed L Bx10 : 5x0.8 : For Cushion b 00 1 Both 2200 | |For Bed 7 #1600 W0l |=ox ss ) [For Cushion 400 i 24 _IBotn & od A s ) Cushion Both BILLIARD CHALK. CUE TIPS, Best French Biliard Chalk, per. gross ¢ 50 | Bent Fronch Cue Tipw, 1001 8 box CKET NETT Fringes, Loathers, finest worsted, per set (6) ONMaa it IavAFIAbly b4 SoommpRRIed by ommINANGe: Sad b oo dlroohed Vo uie rflndpll manutect- ories. THE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE 00., CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, £47Omaha office, 500 South 10th street. eod-mise WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS I{upnxrmg promptly done. OMAHA, NEB. 1319 Harney Si reet, . - - TE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN OMAHA, NINE LEADERS ¢ IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Piamos & Oroang Out of the many hundred manufac- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim w rs resenting the leading makers, and ow a more cemplete and hl"nr line of Pmnou and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Ofir NINE LEADERS are the following well- - known and celebrated instruments. STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS, * VOSE PIANOS PEASE PIANOS ARION PIANOS SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, JLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANB. We want everybody desiring a Piano or Organ to call or write to us for infor- mation and GET POSTED. We can sell ou the best instrument made for the fluuct money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy. All we ask is to show you, as we know we can satisfy everybody from our Nine Leaders, which are rscog+ nized by those posted, as the best mule. Send for catalogue and price list. MAX MEYER & BB.O., WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. Visitors can here find all the novelties in 1| SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The Latest, Moit Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones AND ALL DHSCRIPTIONS of FINE WATCHES, AT AS LOW PRICES As is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our elegant new store, Tower Building, CORNER 1ITH AND FARNAM STS. MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! A large stock always on hand, | J’ - C. KARBACH, PIONEER 'Buggy and Spring Wagon Manufacturer. Special attention paid to Horse Shocing and General’Blackswithing. 316 Fiftoenth street betweoen Haney and Farnam. F. CLARK, : | WALL PAPER, PINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive promptfattention, | CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, - OMAHA.NEB